It is not so common to find a 2cts synthetic diamond D color and flawless. The price seems even to good to me for the stone if it's real.

BUT...

This statment is wrong and miss leading:"ùthese stones are lab grown and and the only difference is the price and their brilliance (sparkle) which actually outshines a diamond."

The synthetic diamond are exactely the same as the natural one in every way. So it can't have a better brillance if both synthetic and natural are cut and polished the same way.

This statment is even a jock:"This has been proven by having women choose from 10 stones which they preferred. The choice 80% of the time was the lab grown because of the brilliance." Hahaha that make me laugh so much!

This statment is missleading too:"Stunning natural diamonds of this quality cost $14000 and not everybody can afford such luxury." As a natural diamond 2cts D color perfect cut would cost, if you have a very good friend involve in the business aroud 80 to 100000$US. I would say that is is very rare to find a natural diamond of this quality. Just try to find one.

So here again the people are not telling the right things, I wonder why?

This would just make me think that those people are talking about something they are realy do not know. I mean Gemology and Science. I won't trust them at all.

They do list it as a simulant as opposed to a synthetic diamond, so it is clearly not a lab diamond. I have sent them a question regarding the properties of the material they are selling, so we'll see what they say

_________________Paul MattlinManager, Gemology Distance Education

* My posts are my own and do not reflect the opinions or policies of my employer

I won't gues it is a moissanite because of the strong birefringence and because the moissonite will still have a yellow tint (and usually with the classic inclusions in moissanite).
So even if the stone is perfectliy cut with the table perpendicular to C axis its not easy to get the H&A without seen some doubling.

If you can't afford 7 grand for the CZ- he has a couple Ginzu knives for sale

I see potential to one up him.

Quote:

1. HOW IS YOSHIBLADE DIFFERENT FROM REGULAR STEEL KNIVES?

YoshiBlade possesses a unique white blade that is made of zirconium oxide, the second hardest material known to man next to the diamond. The blade undergoes high-pressure molding before being fired, which takes several days of temperatures in excess of 1,000 degrees. The finished ceramic is then ground and polished on a diamond wheel to form a sharp cutting edge and attached to the knife handle.

Get a Yoshi and get a "CZ" knife that will cut through a Ginzu and worth more than a diamond.

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